davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-01

Senator Plat. Of the senate committee
appointed to investigate Indian traders In
the territory, states as result of his OBJ
servations thst the attempt to civilize Indi-
ans, Judging from the lapses into barbar-
ism of many Of the students OF the Car
Isle school whom he saw while in the na-
ton is a failure.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-01

Articles of association were filed for the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
Co., in Chicago. The principal Office is to
be established in Chicago and the amount
of capital stock will be ten millions. The
incorporators are: Geo. W. McCreary Of
Kansas City, Mo-; Albert A Robinson of
Topeka. Kan. Emmons Blaine, Benjamin
L. Lewis and Frederick T. Gay of Chicago
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-01

Even English writers in English papers
assert that the Americans are the best
dressed women at the Queens drawing
rooms.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-01

The widow of the late Henry Ward
Beecher has taken up her residence with
her daughter at Stamford. Conn
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-01

Your choice Of our Children's Sailor Hats.
worth 35 and so cts, for 19 cents; OF child
ren'S untrimmed hats for IA; OF untrlmmed
hats, worth As, for 81 cents.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-12-03

awed, into submission or 'sFboIting, y beiiev-
ing that they will resort to the latter extrem-
ity Of resistance and thus lead to two con-
And what. IL may be asked, can the re-
formers hope from such an issue of this
fght7
Their hope is that in such a situation the
public mind viii be confused as to which side
actually. represents The party, and they,
Justify claiming TO be the Democracy, may
at the same time appeal to the vast negro
vote, and, uniting that with their own force,
defeat the Democratic party with this mon
grel organization, elect their Governor and
fall upon the spoilsi, There is, there can be,
no other intelligent purpose in such q cam
paign as that the reformers are pursuing In
the parishes. Ii this be not their aim, then
Intelligent men were never engaged in q
crazler political venture.
But they are mistaken in the temper Of the
straight Democracy of this State. McEnery
viii be nominated by q fair majority of the
Conventions representing fairly the Demo.
cratic party, The Reformers may boltif they
choose; no doubt some of the craziest of then
will bolt; and no doubt some of them, aftel
the nomination of McEnery, may renew thu
preaching Of the gospel. of ''boIting as tn,
true remedy for ring rule" through the col
umns OF the Pic. But there are many gooi
and true men amongst them who, when thu
Democracy has spoken through its represen
tatlves in convention assembled, win resum
their places in the ranks of the party an,
cordially support the nominee.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-12-03
MARJORIE,

''Oh, dear ~ said Farmer Brown one day,
'Ineyer saw such weatherl
The rain will spoil my meadow hay
And all my crops together
His little daughter climbed his knee:
IT guess the sun will shine. said shesi
'tBut if the sun, " said Farmer Brown,
t.shouId bring @ dry September,
With vines and stalks all wilted down,
And fields scorched to an embern-
why, then, twill rain," said Marjorie,
The little girl upon his knee.
ttAh, me!'' sighed Farmer Brown, that fall
t'Now what's the use of hvlng7
No plan of mine succeeds at all'-
''Why, next month comes Thanksgiving.
And then, of course, u said Marjorie.
we're al as n"pps as Can Ds. IA.
'rWell, what should I be thankful for7"
Asked Farmer Brown. MY trouble
This summer has ROW more and MORE
My losses have been double, -.
I've nothing left'-''Why, you've got me
Said Marjorie, upon his knee.
Hide A2DaEes
The Opelousas courier., 1887-12-03
THE REFORM CONSPIRACY.
New laans states, Nov. ao.l

New Efleans States, Nov. s0I
Within the past few days The reforIlers
Only last Wednesday their organ. the Piea-
a.ene. ouite plainly announced it, 1t appears,
however, THAI this ofieisl ntterance was re-
garded by the managers OF Gen. az
premature, and the broadly intiInated pur-
pose of forcing q dual convention at Baton
Houge was the following day hastily outaWK-
wardly Withdrawn under. an lndlscrimlnate
charge Of fraud md trickcTy agslass s W.
PicaaTsfe, however, to attempt TO cover mp
ifs incgnfious tracks. In North Louisiana, in
New Orleans and other Localities OF the
s sasdS tie e l nasnly deaisrn tha aAi they w intend tend
to force the McEnery delegates to DOLL
Their Ghameless and audaclous attempts,
more CYbkess successful, TO manipulate parish
ally steal parishes that have gone against
them, their ihcendIaryy Appeals, tnrougn
secret circulars and public speeches, 70 t9eir
followers to send sdetermined' men 70 she
| Closed fact that il Is their purpose to hitch
| M. m every parish that goes against them.
4 contest, however fi1nEy and contemplate
| The grounds may be. all coInbl1ie 70 prove
| beyond q doubt, that it is their intention 90
force hy revolutionary means either g daal
| convention, or ride rough-sno4 over tne
rirhts and manhood OF the McEnery deie-
s 4ss Rasormers realized long ago that the
/ Dti1loGL1 ~ n, ar1;ysak Dan Nichols.
large ma5oIlsya 1917, 80 800 s;nce f6at thar cnnl.
they dlscoNeIeu $500 ~ ~ -. mi sesstinneY.
paign OF pretentlous LsLoIi r., ~ naTtv and
| tally had been u $. 100; * n IL
that their canuiuhls NMS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mss Z Damn.
defeated, IN = Ieahy 1890 NJ II IN ,;ea 81, I'M
craflc e % ny Hanna thew have re-.
tenth day OF JannaIyi nen na ss,cbrsaayen
6plved thas there 2 ~ ~ - ,xaveox n III
ti0ns II ~ a In snel1 pDMss ~ ~ ira sans1
jpgglilg. b1ialylngs LIlckeI4 ail tr,, ~ oxnres
s1alaeies5 ara IN ~ 81 IA democratic party.
Thus we ind the heIoLme5s ~ ~ tha nra
parishes moved ana 1870 saa gs,s,,, fila sfty.
cision OF q mlacnane. opeLai19s ! giin5 u. an5 III
CARRYING onloGsi nk y o,r c;v;Isation. anS
threatening 70, 1ne unlty oA 49, EaI1 Il .,raacf
Their organ negan n III rse 1l I'M sDsraacrafis
The Opelousas courier., 1887-12-03
III SORTS.

Hardships Of Houaekeeping.-'T'm going
to leave, mum!1 What fort I'm sure /
have done all the work myself, in order to.
keep q girl.a WELL mum Their works not
done TO suit m~eis--Pack.
Husband-ssThis country seems to be well
represented abroad just neW.n Wife-sTn
what way, John ~ Hnsband-.rWell. there
il Buffalo Bill and Dirty Dog. who represent
the wild and woolly West, while MIR. Lowell
| and Mr.. Sullivan personify the culture and
refinement of the enlightened East Epoch.
Jnstitiable pride: Husband tcomplacently)
TT did something to-day which I think no
| man ever did befere.n Wife-"What was
| that. John n Husband-sYou know how
| muddy the streets were after the rain ~
| Wife-ssYes.n Husband I turned
| the bottom of my trousers up before they
| got soaked through. a--Ees0 Fork sur.
Poor wife Ito husband whose loud snoring
| keeps her awake Charlie Charliei dc
| stoD snoringI Turn over on your slde.'
Nndges himl. Husband, only half awake,
grunts, turns on his side, and continues to
snore. Wife has a happy idea. Remembers
i line from an article called sHow to Pre-
vent Snorina.H Gives her husband d second
nudge. which ELECTS another grunt. &c
Il GEAIl13 - NJ a[CR 10AA4 4Vt3aA AA6
you'd be all right.n Charlie sstiM GenAi-con.
seiousl-. so would youis
Matter Of Family Iride.-sPrisoner, have
Won anything to say Why The aentenceof death
should not be passed upon your few
words, your Honor. I I'M thirty years 81
age.n sfWeHsn Your older brother is
uhysician.n This Is impairment and rrele
yantss' sIE may sound 50. ronr Honor. bu
e uaeane life or death To me- 1 understand
that you take a great pri6e In HE phenome
nal success of your brothsrzs q do, bu
what possibie bearing can that have upaI
rour cass7, Simply fhis: Your brother
the doctor, examined me s yeax agos an
predictea Sat Z would hwe A. least thirt
years moe. e you'd cerszinly undarnain
hia reputation Us scientist should die Be
Eoxs thai ina Atne0n ap JQuraaL
The Opelousas courier., 1887-12-03
Primaries Called in East Carroll Parish.

Called in East Carroll Parish.
LAKE PROVIDENCE, Nov. 30.-Pursuant to
adjournment the Parish Executive Commit
tee met at the courthouse in Lake Provi-
dence to-day and after a brief discussion hT
the different members and ay outside citi-
zens, who happened to be present on both
the Nichols and McEnery sides. g plan Of
adjustment was suggested and readily agreed
TO by both sides, bN which the Nichols men
abandoned their claim as to members ap-
I pointed by Capt. Montgomery to fill yacan-
cies, leaving the executive committee. com
posed of six.
It was agreed 70 hold primaries on the 9th
| of December To elect delegates to q parish
| convention to be held 10 the different wards
on the goth of December, which convention
will elect delegates to the State Convention
and also elect an entirely new Parish Execu-
| tive Committee. None are to vote at the
| primaries except white Democrats, and al
| white Democrats who will be qualified -te
| vote at the next election for Governor and
1 other State officers will be entitled to vote q
said primaries. In order to arrive g. thll
| adjustment tho Nichols men agreed not tx
1 force their claims for the three members ap
pointed by r. f. Montgomery, which wei
/ satisfactory, end the meeting Adjourned
amid congratulations that the Democrats
party Of East Carroll was once more united
and working in harmony.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-12-03

Granny, . the famous sea anenaone of the
was found in 1928 by Sir John DalZel at
st Abb'g Head, Scotland, and was fully de-
scribed BY him in his two suT0ptuous quar-.
tos, entitled Rare and Remarkable Animals
u half q mussel dropped once every two
weeks into the membranous GsopiiaEal TUBE
which did duty for a month. Its album
the Gardens contains the autographs 81 more
scientists.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-12-03
ROW rHE rIeUnEs nov STAND.
Nichols.

Bayou Sara ii already getting heT MFsss In
ardsr TOR Thu naxt BHas@nN 1aSes
The Opelousas courier., 1887-12-03

Little girls, hats and bonnets are conlteaiiy
like those OF their mothers and o.5sx slssekA
this season.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-12-03

Primaries Called in West Baton Rouge.
BATON ROUGE, Dec. 4.-The Democratic
| Parish Committee of West Baton Rouge held
| their meeting yesterday and resolved to hold
primary elections in the several wards on
| Monday, Dec. l3, for the election of dele
| gates to q parish convention on Wednesday,
| Dec. IA, which viii elect delegates to the
| Democratic State Convention. Only white
Democrats will be allowed to vote.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-12-03

The Junior McEnery Democratic Club of
Baton Rouge.
BATON RoUaE, Dec. 4.-The Junior Nc
Emery Democratic Club held an enthusiastic
meeting this afternoon, and reports we're re-
ceiyed that showed they were prepared for
The grand Democratic rally to take place
here on Tuesday night, Dec. 6.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22
How TO Act at a Fire

Mr.. 4. w. c. Shean recently gave
the following simple directions how
10 act on the occurrence of fires, be-.
fore the Society Of Arts: "Fire re-
quires air; therefore, on It's appear
ance every effort should be made 60
exclude air, shut all doors and win
dows. BY this means fire may bc
confined 10 a single room for sulli-
cient period to enable all the inmates
to be aroused and escape but u the
doors and windows are thrown open,
the tanning Of the wind and the
draught will instantly cause the flames
to increase with extraordinary rapid
ity. IL must never be forgotten that
the most precious moments are at the
commencement OF a fire, and not q
single second Of time should be lost
in tackling il. Ia room a table
cloth can be SO used as 10 smother a
large sheet Of flame. and a cushion
NAV serve % beat il out coat or
anything similar may be used with
an equally successful result. The
great point j. presence of mind, calm
ness in danger. action guided by rea-
son and thought. IN all large houses
buckets Of water should be placed on
every landing, a little salt being pat
into the water. Always cndeavor to
attack the bed Of a fire; II y0u can
not extinguish a fire, shut the win
dow. and be sure 10 shut the door
when making good your retreat. a
wet silk handkerchief tied over the
ewes and nose will make breathing
possible in the midst 81 much smoke,
and blanket wetted aud wrapped
round the body will enable a person
10 pass through a sheet of flame in
comparative safety. Should q lady's
dress catch fire, let the wearer at
once lie down rolling may extin-
guish the fire, bat il not, anything,
woolen preferred, wrapped tightly
round will effect the desired purpose.
4 burn becomes less painful the mo-
ment the air r. excluded from it. For
simple burns, oil or white of egg can
BE- used One part 81 carbOlic acid
~ six parts 81 olive oil e. found to
be- invaluable ia most cases. slight or
severe, and the first layer ~ liut
should not BE- removed tili the cure b
complete, but saturated by the APP
plication 81 fresh outer layers from
time - time. Linen rag soaked in q
mixture ~ equal parts of lime water
and linseed oil also forms "a good
dressing. Common whiting Is very
good, applied wet and continually
damped with a sponge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22
Kayaking in Greenland.

From an illustrated sketch u some
personal experiences by General A.
W. Greely IN the August CESTrEY
we quote the following: This danger
Gus craft j. gradually dying out ia
Greenland, and only the brighter and
more ambitious boys acquire il. Prac-
tice must commence At a tender age,
and must be continued assiduOusly.
Jens had q pride and delight in the
art, such a. was unusual IN his settle
ment. For those who have never
seen q kayak / will iuperfectly de-
scribe il a. q shuttle-shaped boat,
consisting u a wooden frame work,
which l. fastened together generally
BY seal-skin thongs, and over which
j. stretched q covering u tanned
seaI-skin as neatly and tightly a. in
the sbeep-skin u drum-head. The
covering is 80 well tanned, and Il j.
80 deftly sewn together with sineN
thread b. the Eskimo women, that
no drop u water finds it. way through
skin Or seam. The use ~ seal thong
IN uniting the stanchiOns gives great
strength and equal elasticity, allow
ing with isnpunity great shocks which
otherwise would destroy - frail a
structure. The boat il usually sone
fifteen feet long, and from IT, central
point gently curves upward--frOm
width ~ twenty and depth ~ Ten
inehes-tO pointed ends. BOth prov
and stern are carefully armed Hith
thin moldiBg u Nalrus ivory, which
J. ; protection - the skin covering
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22
iEO. II. BLAKE, Publisher.

when the hunter, spinning through
the water. strikes small ice, on, IN
landing, 50 throws forward and mp
ward his KAYAK that boat and man
slide easily aud safely up the edge
on to the level surface of a foe. The
only opening is a circular hole with a
bone or wooden ring, its size being
strictly limited to the circumference
Of the hips of the largest hunter Who
Is 70 use il.
\ waterproof combination jacket
and mitten of obtained seal-skin Is
worn hy the hunter, who tightly laccs
the bottom to the ring, SO that no
water can enter the kayak. Thus
equipped, the Innuit hunter faces
seas which would swamp any other
craft. and plungcs safely through the
heaviest surf. 4 single car, with
blade at each end, in skillful and
trained hands propels this unhallast-
ed. unsteady craft with great rapid
ity, and it moves through the water
at rate varying from Eve 10 ten
miles an hour, according 70 the char
acter Of the sea and the eNigency of
the occasion. The oar properly
handled enables an expert to rise %
the surface, il, as happens at times
the boat is overturned.
The kayak of the Eskimo is proba-
bly, unsurpassed in ingenuity by the
boating devices OF any other savage
people on the globe. Its essential
points of lightness, buoyancy, and
structural strength are marvelously
well adapted to the varying and dan
gerous conditions under which an rs
kimo provider seeks his sea game.
This tiny craft with all hunting gear
weighs scarcely fifty pounds, and will
carry a load Of some POO pounds be-
sides its occupant.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22
Hurry and pespateh

Among the many causes of ponr
aud inefficient work Is tho hah.t of
hurry. which takes possession of some
busy people. Having or imagining
they have more O. 10 in given time
than can be donc properly. thcy
grow confused, aeitated and nervous
and under This pressure they proceed
with Che work in hand without rrpuI.
site dclihcution aud care, perhaps
omitting parts of e. sometimes im-
portant parts and producing at
last an imperfect and inferior pen
formancc, which can neither hg per-
mancnt nor satisfactory.
There il hardly any employment.
from thc simplest manual work tn tho
most complex and dinruit mental la.
hor. that does NOT suffer from this
cause. The dwelling huuse in pro.
cess of hudding Is 60 bc finished ht
certain time With proper fore.
Thought aud system It would have
been done, bat the time nppuarhfs
aud the work II still incomplete. The
future occupants are impatient. che
contractor Is anxious, the workmen
are driven, the work s hurried
through, and annoyance, discomfort,
aud sometimes danger ensup, and r.
pairs are soon found necessary Tho
business man undertakes more than
he can manage, the days are nut long
enough for his needs, hc ia aFfuted
hy the constant pressure. driven hE
conflicting claims, bic business suf.
fers Tor the want ~ "a clear and eunI
head. his health suffers from o0ui.n.
ual and unrelaxed exerti0n, hls fnms
ilv suffers from his deterioration. and
general disaster ensues. The phHaIs
clan, with many other calls % make
hurries through thc visit, neRirHIug
some important symptom, and h.s
patient dies The lawyer hurrios
through DIS plea and Losses h.a
case the preacher huuiea Through
the preparation 81 his sermon, and
fails % make an impression ihe
artist hurries on his picture t1 come
pletion, aud hi- best conception
is not there's the Teacher huues
through a prescribed course ~ in.
struction, and the class - loft drsu
tute Of the more important elements
Of knowledge II is not tou much
o. say that "a large proportion uf the
unhappiness, the Ignorance, thr lnsa
of property, and even the loas ~ DIE.
that II endured in the world .s t1 he
directly traced b. the hurry and drive
which chanctetizg 80 much ~ thr Ia-
bor performed.
Many persons not only duft into
these hurried ways, bat pride them.
selves upon them They boast of
their speed, and contrast it with lhe
slower measures of their more del.h.
crate neighbors. They hattrr thrm
selves ~ more value on that account
Slowness in work, lingering or luIter.
ing over what Is to Boz done, a u0l to
be recommended Ou the contrary
energy aud yigor will prompt thr
healthy and industrious man a. labor
steadily and rapidly, while neglect
ing nothing that j. needed b. perfect
his work. lBut this Is scN different
from the agitated and excited hurry
which has been mentioned. snd
which l. to De- deprecated
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22

In parliamentary language sou may
say that a man j. not welded - the
truth
Or sometimes suffers from a spirit
~ exaggerafiOn
Or occasionally finds it diHicuii -
cOnfne himself strictly ~ aetualities s
Or ~ uufettered by the four corn
ers ~ hard matter ~ fact
Or i b past master in the pleasant
art - realistically rOmaneun
o. j. partial, in describing nature,
~ borrowing from the pages - ro-
nance
Or d much given o. an artificial rfr-
objection 81 misleading statistics
Or can not distinguish the false
from the true. with a bias towards
the former
Or has q distinct liking fDf the Ut
teranoe ~ statements ~ misleading
character
Bot sou must not Nq, sou must
not You really must not Call him
q liar -I'sncL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22
Ny Rosebud

A -o~eaEz4 o1cs - M 49, --vzz-
To wz-cz wi-A -ezsier $50,
T.z- 7 u5Eh- <e~ = b.=zu-v ll4so-a-
Az b-vz-he = --zzraz-s -zrs-
TI-1- rss<sbz15. Al. l5vs5 : Ee--
- s15- = Se~-lz5 ID ne,
Al waea = Pezaz> Eost5 zEso-i
Hos sovely HlzSs Il be
n EE-zE SU-aeaszS e'er S4olaa s1soz'--
NJ --~es1d pz-S Z3@zz
NJ 1sE l5- r1zlzS TX ~-5-lI l--2-.
Or maze T. 1r5E1--e~S rAl@-
TEz< <Ezl-s-=e5 t-,a-z tes >za 4z5 -azz.
Tl4- ~ -5z5 u-z1as-s-1 ~oe1-
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A. ~ - 1---=- -ez-S sz=6
O-zrtaz- so<- az-.i OF --zze-
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Lz5e -szl-l-s mad i -zz-s-
Geld L have SIX z2e sz--> rr4-1 -zy~.
Al <zppeE til E>-r rzz-
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IL 3 SEQ -L-z >zzl b.
L=- u zoz a55eTay 5Eaz1 All soFe
~ Esz--S ~=-5 Ezs5 ~ Tee
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22

II thc accounts which come aer1a
the water arc true. abe ueu HHe
adopted By The French government
and known by che name of Its invent
Or, Lelicl. is "a wonderful illustration of
modern progress in Gre auus ItHa
described a- smaller aud lighter Ihan
tbe rifles now in use tbe French Ed.
diers cali ID the "lIifIe gun uul as
having a carrying power beyond IHai
~ any rife heretofore Iu use Az.
conilug - aceounfs tIe lfhe. RHH
will carry its bullet more Than m.'e
and d half. and with mDre certain
aim than has leen pDssibie uIth 0rl..
nary rifles The bore of tlr HuH a
very small. and the lail rhirh .s 81
steel aud sharply pointed. rrfD.fra Hf
n speed of 1000 revolutions second
ln the tests made by the French g9l
crument tlis buIlei haa penetrated
brick wall eight inches rl.rk 30 l0g
yards q will ~ through auy k.ul ~
arn0r that can be worn by a1Id.rr
and ~ distance ~ more tlau 81 mIIe
will pass through e. man as easily aa
~ Ten races The gun haa H1 fea1i
under fre. aud thr PpaIr HseI.
which g.. a nea and secret COMPOUND
gives out n1 smoke NHafrf.I Ihr
tebel gun b., ~ e9mse, 8 flpoafff.
and the eartndges &c. - -maI. Uaf
each s0ldier carries zfb uHHls uf
ammunition. 81 lis rounds. formerly
considered the maEiuum l0H
French government Is nun maaHs
uieaf guns 81 fhe rate ~ apu daE
and = preparing % nfH oHi daH0'r
that humber
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-22

Did you ever know saloon keeper 10
z2ke vacaEon=
TAX zbouE women being Eighty: Look
a hank cashiers
EngLzDd can d mistress q the c.
bl- sbe hzS ReTer been able 70 master the
H-S
Life ! n0t aI sunshine for the tramp
There ! good deal 0t dish water thrown
IN
new hotel To be erected by Robert
CARAT vii have seven stories and :
Garrett
Curlou>ly eno1gb- he man who i a.
wzy> IN : pickle doesn't preserve his ten
Per worth = cent
Clifton Springs y L ! without :
Lzwyer- but i wont y long Il This item
gezs 70 rrzveling-
During The gFzrm weather ~by can't
sons travelling theatrical company give
- = Winters Tzle=-
Have y0u heard Why The English dude
! not wanted N America:- No. Why
Because Tie Yankee dood-I do
VA i, - - <s- s-E-z-z
: writer Why 70 keep warm IN sun
mer- of eourSe- What do you supD0Se:-
4 younz lzdy- beng asked b. : rich
bachelor If not yourself TzEo would yOu
-
- :
A-- : NE ----l'=--'z LEW e'=l- Z =" "o------
plLzlL- On : par y c''Es=-> a-ll4 : ---L1 '=-l-
-S- i-- -1 90
mo e--y : Ne ol--zE II - say
johnny said the minister rather -
:
Aou ~4HE keep's-1e mai II z-'Eags
reI2ltld Eo1 q ne 80 ssl1- CO CAP
lnZ Il szid Ee1ller-E- hats the
-2LLeE "--1 At@1A- >A- "A->E--Es74-
--1l1 ]" L = z s7l-z'i- s--'-
Z N2s someEhsre 4 NeF Jersey that :
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